Hillary Clinton just can’t get her facts straight! The presidential candidate is in the crosshairs again, RadarOnline.com can reveal, because a new story that she’s shared on the campaign trail just isn’t adding up.Clinton went viral this week in a touching Humans of New York post
about sexist bullying she allegedly experienced as a young would-be
attorney. Fans quickly reposted the vision of a kinder, gentler
candidate.But Radar can reveal that several aspects of her story don’t quite pass a basic fact check.First, Clinton said, “one of [the men] even said: ‘If you take my
spot, I’ll get drafted, and I’ll go to Vietnam, and I’ll die.'” And
while it’s true that law students were exempt from the draft up until
February 16, 1968, but Clinton graduated from Wellesley in June 1969.
Therefore, she would have taken the LSAT in 1969 or late 1968 — in both
cases, long after she could have been accused of taking someone’s
“spot.”

Hillary is such a liar.

As for being sick.

I with McMillan & Wife was still on Netflix -- didn't even know it was off.

When I'm sick with a cold and sleep on the couch, I usually watch McMillan & Wife. This go round, I made due with Columbo.

Friday, September 23, 2016. Chaos and violence continue, Zebari talks
conspiracy and admits he has covered up fraud and corruption, Barack
Obama does not use the d-word no matter what liars like Juan Cole tell
you, and much more.

Kicking things off with Hillary Clinton's disgraced colleague and good friend Hoshyar Zebaria.

Like a Clinton, he's not going to take defeat easily. So yesterday, he
held a press conference in Erbil, drove the BMW (Bitch Moan and Whine)
around for over and hour.

now you think, so that isthe way it's gonna bethat's what this is all abouti think that that isthe way it always wasyou chose not to notice until nowyeah now that there's a problemyou call me up to confideand you go on for over an hour

'bout each one that took you for a ride

and i guess that you dialed my number'cuz you thought for sure that i'd agreei said baby, you know i still love youbut how dare you complain to me

Mahdi Talat (REUTERS) reports
Zebari has found someone to blame for his ouster: Nouri al-Maliki.
Zebari is charging a conspiracy to oust him led by Iraq's former prime
minister and forever thug Nouri.

Zebari is quoated insisting, "The side
that is behind the questioning and withdrawal of confidence is the
State of Law and its head Nuri al-Maliki in collusion unfortunately with
the speaker of parliament Saleem al-Jabouri."

And if you didn't know how bad Zebari was, look, the whore of Baghdad herself is vouching for him.

#Iraq slides further into the abyss with move to unseat finance minister Zebari, one of few credible ministers and senior Kurd in government

33 retweets22 likes

Of course, we believe you, Jane Arraf.

I mean, you refused to report the crimes of Saddam Hussein. Then you refused to report the crimes of Nouri al-Maliki.

You've lied throughout your career as a 'reporter.'

If you say he's golden, then we know he's . . . rusted.

And corrupt.

Which he demonstrated in the press conference.

ASHARQ AL-AWSAT reports that he "threatened
to publicly expose important corruption files in the country, accusing
former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki of orchestrating his removal from
office to prepare for overthrowing the government of current Prime
Minister Haider al-Abadi."

They quote him declaring, "We confronted corruption at all state levels and we
possess big and serious corruption files that we will send to
international observers."

Excuse me.

I need to do a correction.

They quote him admitting, "We confronted corruption at all state
levels and we possess big and serious corruption files that we will send
to international observers."

As a public servant of Iraq, it was his duty to turn over files and
evidence of corruption -- not after he gets caught himself, but when has
documentation.

So Zebari is not just corrupt, he's willing to look the other way at
others corruption as well -- provided they are silent about his own.

The people of Iraq are being robbed and defrauded and Zebari admits in
public that he has proof of this that he has sat on but now that he's
been tossed out for corruption he's willing to come forward.

Only Jane Arraf, whore of Baghdad, could Tweet in support of someone as corrupt as Zebari.

The Q is: will the KDP punish Hoshyar Zebari for his corruption actions or will promote him to another higher position in Erbil or Baghdad?

6 retweets10 likes

,

Hillary Clinton's good friend needs to be shown the door permanently.

Yesterday, the US Defense Dept announced:

Strikes in IraqAttack, bomber, fighter and remotely piloted aircraft as well
as rocket artillery conducted 13 strikes in Iraq, coordinated with and
in support of Iraq’s government:-- Near Baghdadi, a strike engaged an ISIL tactical unit and destroyed a repeater tower and a bunker.-- Near Mosul, four strikes engaged four ISIL tactical units
and destroyed three weapons caches and suppressed a sniper firing
position.-- Near Qayyarah, four strikes engaged three ISIL tactical
units and destroyed 38 vehicles, four watercraft and a land bridge. A
culvert entrance was damaged and a tactical unit was suppressed.-- Near Ramadi, two strikes engaged an ISIL tactical unit and destroyed two vehicles, two supply caches and a fuel tank.-- Near Sultan Abdallah, a strike engaged an ISIL tactical unit and destroyed a vehicle and an artillery system.-- Near Tal Afar, a strike engaged an ISIL tactical unit and destroyed a checkpoint.

Task force officials define a strike as one or more kinetic
events that occur in roughly the same geographic location to produce a
single, sometimes cumulative, effect. Therefore, officials explained, a
single aircraft delivering a single weapon against a lone ISIL vehicle
is one strike, but so is multiple aircraft delivering dozens of weapons
against buildings, vehicles and weapon systems in a compound, for
example, having the cumulative effect of making those targets harder or
impossible for ISIL to use. Accordingly, officials said, they do not
report the number or type of aircraft employed in a strike, the number
of munitions dropped in each strike, or the number of individual
munition impact points against a target. Ground-based artillery fired in
counterfire or in fire support to maneuver roles is not classified as a
strike.

Bombings will not run the Islamic State out of Iraq.

Driven underground is not an option for peace.

The reasons why the Islamic State received support in Iraq have to be addressed for ISIL to be defeated there.

That means ending the persecution of the Sunnis.

Nasim Ahmed (MEM) wants to join the Juan Cole club.

It's a club of stupid or lying.

Both wanted to weigh in this week on Iraq and Barack Obama.

Both insisted that the US President spoke about "D--sh."

No, he didn't, stop lying.

His full remarks appeared in Tuesday's snapshot (as did Hayder al-Abadi's but we're only reposting Barack's):

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Let me begin by just commenting on the events that
have unfolded today. This morning, I talked about the fact that there
was a person of interest that the FBI and law enforcement had identified
with respect to the bombs that had been planted in the New York and New
Jersey area. As everybody is now aware, that individual has been
apprehended.
And I just want to start by commenting on the extraordinary work and
coordination that's taken place between the FBI and local enforcement.
For us to be able to apprehend a suspect in just a little over 24 hours
after an event takes place like this, it is outstanding police work,
outstanding law enforcement work.
I, in particular, want to give a heartfelt thanks to the New Jersey
police officers who were able to apprehend this individual. I had a
chance to talk to them briefly before I came down to my meetings here.
They are going to be fine. They have sustained some modest injuries, but
ones that they'll rapidly recover from. They were in good spirits. And I
communicated to them how appreciative the American people were, as well
as people in the region. It's just one more reminder of the
extraordinary skill and sacrifice and courage of our law enforcement
officers and what they put on the line every single day to make sure
that we are safe.
Beyond that, obviously information is still unfolding about what might
have motivated the suspect. I'm going to leave it to the FBI and local
law enforcement authorities to discuss those details with you. I will
also comment on the fact that, with respect to the Minnesota stabbings
that occurred, I had a chance to talk to the off-duty police officer
there who undoubtedly saved a lot of lives and prevented further injury
because of his quick and effective action. And I told him that, once
again, the American people were appreciative of his work and his
heroism.
Now, one of the challenges that we face is -- in addition to being an
open society in which individuals who are disturbed in some fashion can
carry out violence against the American people -- the big danger we have
right now is, is that we have an organization in ISIL that is actively
trying to radicalize and promote extremism of this sort. In addition,
they are directly carrying out and planning constant attacks not only
overseas, but within Iraq and within Syria.
And so it is with great appreciation that I welcome Prime Minister
Abadi here, along with his delegation. Thanks to the sacrifices of the
Iraqi people and the Iraqi armed forces, since I last met with him
face-to-face a year ago, we have significant progress in rolling back
ISIL. They have now lost over half of the populated territory that they
had gained and were still maintaining as recently as last year. And what
we've seen now is just steady progress as the Iraqi security forces
have gained more confidence as they have coordinated with the 67-member
coalition against ISIL.
And now, what we have been discussing and what we're focusing on is to
go right at the heart of the ISIL operations in Mosul. Now, this is
going to be a challenging battle. Mosul is a large city, and ISIL has
embedded itself deeply within that city. But because of the
prepositioning of forces, because of the cooperation between the
coalition and the Iraqi security forces, because of the cooperation and
courage of the Kurdish Peshmerga, we feel confident that we will be in a
position to move forward fairly rapidly.
Now, it will be a tough fight. And once it is initiated, one of the
things that we discussed is the importance of not just driving ISIL out
of Mosul but making sure that the population there that invariably is
going to be displaced and will have suffered, and is going to be looking
for warmth and food and water and shelter, that we are prepared to help
provide rapid humanitarian assistance, and that we can rebuild the city
in a way that assures not only ISIL does not come back, but extremist
ideologies born out of desperation do not return.
And so a lot of our work today has been focused on making sure that
that happens. I am very grateful that Prime Minister Abadi has
consistently operated in a way that indicates his commitment to an
inclusive Iraq that treats everybody fairly, respects human rights. And
the work that we're doing with the Iraqi government will adhere to those
principles, not just in the Mosul campaign, but beyond.
But this is going to be hard. This is going to be challenging and will
require resources. We're going to be asking Congress to step up in
support of this effort, and we're going to be asking other countries to
step up in support of this effort.
And my thanks go out not only to the Iraqi forces that have borne the
brunt of the progress that's been made inside of Iraq, as well as the
Kurdish Peshmerga, but also obviously our outstanding men and women in
uniform. Although they are not on the front lines of the fight and not
involved directly in combat, it's still a dangerous area to operate. And
I think Prime Minister Abadi would be the first to say that our men and
women from all branches of our armed forces have operated with
incredible effectiveness and courage in providing the training and the
assistance that has allowed us to make these gains.
So, hopefully, by the end of this year, we will have seen further
progress with respect to Mosul, and that we will continue to see further
progress with respect to economic and political stabilization inside of
Iraq.
Mr. Prime Minister, thank you for your good work, and thank you to all
the members of your team for the excellent work that they've done, as
well.

Read over the above.

Slowly, if you need to.

Where does Barack use the d-word?

He doesn't.

When Robin Morgan started her xenophobic ranting and raving and attacks
on Arabs -- that's what they were, Robin, and bringing on a French Arab
the next week to vouch for you didn't change the way you were seen in
the Arab world -- we noted that Barack had walked away from that term.

And we noted why.

Helps to have friends in the administration.

We've also noted that Secretary of Defense Ash Carter has avoided that term and the DoD does not use it.

Brett McGurk, Barack's special envoy, sometimes uses it.

The embarrassing John Kerry always uses it.

Barack doesn't.

He had a discussion about the term and how using it could alienate Arabs
who were not part of the Islamic State which is the last thing anyone
wants to do when they're seeking peace and support to defeat the Islamic
State.

So stop saying Barack talked about the d-word because he didn't use that slur.

The results of governing Iraq as a country of three separate nations —
Sunni, Shia and Kurds — have been calamitous. The sectarian politics of
Nouri Al-Maliki’s government pushed Sunni Iraqis into the clutches of
extremist groups like [the Islamic State]. As hard as it may be for us to imagine, any
alternative to the corruption and sectarianism of Al-Maliki’s
government seemed a better option to the people of Iraq; why should they
stay as part of a union where they do not have a future?This is a bleak reminder of the challenges facing Iraq on its road to
becoming a stable country once more. With Obama’s eyes focused on
defeating [the Islamic State], it’s quite easy to underestimate the deep-rooted
problems which allowed Iraq to become a fertile ground for extremist
groups in the first place.

Despite Obama’s acclamation that Prime Minister Al-Abadi is committed
to an inclusive Iraq where everybody is treated fairly and human rights
are respected, the problems of sectarianism, the lack of sovereignty
and prevalent corruption still loom large.

I don't think Barack's under-estimated it so much as he's got a rogue
Secretary of State on his hands with John Kerry more interested in
playing Secretary of Defense than doing his own job.

As for former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, earlier this month she
insisted no US troops would ever be "boots on the ground" again.